Yes, you can create an ETF savings plan, which allows you to invest in small amounts periodically and benefit from market growth, often with competitive low costs. However, there may be geographical restrictions depending on your location. For more information, see here.

There is no single "best” investment plan. What matters most is a consistent, disciplined approach. Many investors prefer automatic investing, which allows them to:

• Invest regularly on a set schedule

• Contribute a fixed, comfortable amount each time

• Follow a cost-averaging strategy instead of trying to time the market

This long-term approach can help smooth out price fluctuations and build long-term growth potential.

Creating a simple budget for investing doesn’t have to be difficult. You can start with a small amount and stay consistent. Here are a few practical steps: 

• Define specific SMART financial goals

• Learn the basics of investing

• Explore different investment approaches

Read more here. 

The cost-average effect is the benefit of investing a fixed amount regularly, regardless of the price. This ensures you buy more units when prices are low and fewer when prices are high, resulting in a more favourable average purchase price over time.

A flexible savings plan allows you to easily adjust your regular contributions. Yes, you can pause your plan (stopping future orders while current ones complete) or cancel it entirely, giving you full control over your investments.

Yes, you can create multiple savings plans to diversify your investments and manage different financial goals separately. This approach helps you to easily spread your funds across various assets or risk profiles, giving you control over your strategy.